Literature DB >> 17268237

Intestinal morphogenesis.

Deborah C Rubin1.   

Abstract

PURPOSE OF REVIEW: The molecular basis of endoderm differentiation and interaction with mesoderm to generate the mature intestine has been the focus of intensive investigation. Signaling pathways relevant to organogenesis may be recapitulated during oncogenesis. This review highlights recent studies of endoderm specification, differentiation and formation of the gut tube, the ontogeny of regional differentiation along the anterior-posterior and crypt-villus axes, and mechanisms of epithelial differentiation and epithelial-mesenchymal interactions during gut morphogenesis. RECENT
FINDINGS: Model organisms include zebrafish, Xenopus, Drosophila and the mouse. Fibroblast growth factors play critical roles in early endoderm differentiation and anterior-posterior patterning, and retinoids regulate left-right asymmetry and gut looping/rotation. Embryoid bodies derived from embryonic stem cells recapitulate many aspects of gut epithelial morphogenesis. Novel regulators of epithelial cell differentiation and epithelial-mesenchymal interactions have been identified (e.g. Mtgr1), and several known genes modulate these processes (e.g. PPARbeta/delta, Ptk6, GATA4). The role of Bmp, Hh and wnt signaling in morphogenesis continues to be elucidated.
SUMMARY: The complex process of intestinal morphogenesis involves interactions among multiple signaling pathways. Studies of morphogenesis are critical for elucidating the molecular basis of congenital gut defects and provide novel insight into intestinal oncogenic processes.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17268237     DOI: 10.1097/MOG.0b013e3280145082

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Curr Opin Gastroenterol        ISSN: 0267-1379            Impact factor:   3.287


  23 in total

1.  On Buckling Morphogenesis.

Authors:  Celeste M Nelson
Journal:  J Biomech Eng       Date:  2016-02       Impact factor: 2.097

2.  Changes of gap and tight junctions during differentiation of human nasal epithelial cells using primary human nasal epithelial cells and primary human nasal fibroblast cells in a noncontact coculture system.

Authors:  Jun-ichi Koizumi; Takashi Kojima; Ryuta Kamekura; Makoto Kurose; Atsushi Harimaya; Masaki Murata; Makoto Osanai; Hideki Chiba; Tetsuo Himi; Norimasa Sawada
Journal:  J Membr Biol       Date:  2007-07-11       Impact factor: 1.843

3.  Pronephric tubulogenesis requires Daam1-mediated planar cell polarity signaling.

Authors:  Rachel K Miller; Sol Gomez de la Torre Canny; Chuan-Wei Jang; Kyucheol Cho; Hong Ji; Daniel S Wagner; Elizabeth A Jones; Raymond Habas; Pierre D McCrea
Journal:  J Am Soc Nephrol       Date:  2011-07-29       Impact factor: 10.121

4.  A process engineering approach to increase organoid yield.

Authors:  Natasha Arora; Jasmin Imran Alsous; Jacob W Guggenheim; Michael Mak; Jorge Munera; James M Wells; Roger D Kamm; H Harry Asada; Stanislav Y Shvartsman; Linda G Griffith
Journal:  Development       Date:  2017-02-07       Impact factor: 6.868

Review 5.  Mesenchymal cells of the intestinal lamina propria.

Authors:  D W Powell; I V Pinchuk; J I Saada; Xin Chen; R C Mifflin
Journal:  Annu Rev Physiol       Date:  2011       Impact factor: 19.318

6.  An insight into the transcriptome of the digestive tract of the bloodsucking bug, Rhodnius prolixus.

Authors:  José M C Ribeiro; Fernando A Genta; Marcos H F Sorgine; Raquel Logullo; Rafael D Mesquita; Gabriela O Paiva-Silva; David Majerowicz; Marcelo Medeiros; Leonardo Koerich; Walter R Terra; Clélia Ferreira; André C Pimentel; Paulo M Bisch; Daniel C Leite; Michelle M P Diniz; João Lídio da S G V Junior; Manuela L Da Silva; Ricardo N Araujo; Ana Caroline P Gandara; Sébastien Brosson; Didier Salmon; Sabrina Bousbata; Natalia González-Caballero; Ariel Mariano Silber; Michele Alves-Bezerra; Katia C Gondim; Mário Alberto C Silva-Neto; Georgia C Atella; Helena Araujo; Felipe A Dias; Carla Polycarpo; Raquel J Vionette-Amaral; Patrícia Fampa; Ana Claudia A Melo; Aparecida S Tanaka; Carsten Balczun; José Henrique M Oliveira; Renata L S Gonçalves; Cristiano Lazoski; Rolando Rivera-Pomar; Luis Diambra; Günter A Schaub; Elói S Garcia; Patrícia Azambuja; Glória R C Braz; Pedro L Oliveira
Journal:  PLoS Negl Trop Dis       Date:  2014-01-09

7.  GATA4 is essential for jejunal function in mice.

Authors:  Michele A Battle; Benjamin J Bondow; Moriah A Iverson; Scott J Adams; Ronald J Jandacek; Patrick Tso; Stephen A Duncan
Journal:  Gastroenterology       Date:  2008-08-03       Impact factor: 22.682

8.  Functions of p21 and p27 in the regenerating epithelial linings of the mouse small and large intestine.

Authors:  Yu Zheng; Wenjun Bie; Ruyan Yang; Ansu O Perekatt; Aleksandra J Poole; Angela L Tyner
Journal:  Cancer Biol Ther       Date:  2008-03-07       Impact factor: 4.742

9.  Synergy between bacterial infection and genetic predisposition in intestinal dysplasia.

Authors:  Yiorgos Apidianakis; Chrysoula Pitsouli; Norbert Perrimon; Laurence Rahme
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2009-11-23       Impact factor: 11.205

Review 10.  Vertebrate endoderm development and organ formation.

Authors:  Aaron M Zorn; James M Wells
Journal:  Annu Rev Cell Dev Biol       Date:  2009       Impact factor: 13.827

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